POST A MESSAGE :
----Back to Home Page---- :
SEARCH FOR A MESSAGE
There are now 100 items in our newsboard.
<<<
1
2
3
4
Viewing items 76 to 100.
Compassion and Wisdom through a CD added by Meriel Randerson
email
|
Hi everyone
I attended the Kopan course in 2001 and still hold it as one of the dearest experiences in my heart. I have been working as a disability adjudicator in the government here in British Columbia, Canada. Sometimes the job can be quite stressful, as I am required to balance a compassionate heart with the restrictions of government policy and funding. However, I always have the CD '30 Days to Enlightenment' in my desk drawer, and whenever things start to get a little hairy, I just put on my headphones, and allow the music, the chanting and the words of wisdom to bring me back to a place of clarity. It's truly amazing how it works. I wanted to let others know what a true blessing the CD has been in my life. Thank you, Curtis. And thank you to all the wonderful sangha and fellow students at Kopan Monastery that were part of producing the CD. I just love hearing your beautiful music and voices. My love to you all!
28 September 2004
|
|
30 Day's To Enlightenment added by Shyla Bauer, Assistant Director FPMT Mongolia
|
'30 Day's To Enlightenment' is a fabulous documentary that was recently translated into Mongolian and shown on TV9 a Buddhist-based TV station in Ulaanbaatar, the capital city of Mongolia.
The people of Mongolia have been restoring their Buddhist culture since the collapse of communism in the early 1990’s and since the late 1990’s part of FPMT Mongolia work has been to demonstrating to the lay community in Mongolia (particularly the younger generation)that Buddhism is still relevant to modern daily life. This fantastic documentary really inspired many people, not just by demonstrating that Buddhism (which has been a large part of Mongolian life since the period of the 3rd Dalai Lama) is popular among westerners (a style of life that many young Mongolians are aspiring to), but also to see the format and benefits of retreats/extended meditation courses for lay people (traditionally retreats and teachings were only given to the Sangha).
On behalf of FPMT Mongolia I would like to express my gratitude to Curtis and the people involved in making this documentary. Its my personal opinion 30 Days To Enlightenment has really benefited the people of Mongolia.'
Shyla Bauer, Assistant Director FPMT Mongolia.
27 September 2004
|
Interview with a Buddhist Monk added by Curtis
url
|
Interview with a Buddhist Monk
Gen Kelsang Theckten is a Buddhist monk of the Kadampa tradition, residing at the Kuluta Buddhist Centre in Kingston, Ontario. This is a four minute interview piece I produced for a cable television show called The Source. Theckten is also an 'alumni' from the one-month Lam Rim retreat at Kopan Monastery.
Click here to see the interview
13 September 2004
|
Humanity needs Tibet. Tibet needs humanity. added by What Remains of Us
url
|
One of the most moving documentaries of the year...
What Remains of Us
Humanity needs Tibet. Tibet needs humanity. This is a moving, Canadian made documentary about the plight of present day Tibetans.
- Official selection – Cannes Festival 2004
- * * * * (4 stars) “A touching film!” – La Presse
- “A beautiful film…goes beyond the average documentary” – Voir
For more information about the film, visit www.nfb.ca/whatremainsofus
CANADA TIBET COMMITTEE www.tibet.ca.
Now playing in French, the English version opens September 17th.
13 September 2004
|
|
Kingston Film Festival added by
|
Just thought I'd share the news that the track called 'Sacred Soil' on the 30 Days To Enlightenment music CD (soundtrack to the Kopan video) has been selected to be used as the soundtrack to the 2004 Kingston Film Festival trailer.
'I really think the music is incredible... it has helped contribute to one of our best trailers yet'
(Alex Jansen, Director of Kingston Film Festival)
The trailer is being broadcast on CKWS and Cogeco Cable 13, and is also playing at theatres throughout the festival.
In Sacred Soil you can hear the monks of Kopan Monastery chanting puja in the background.
More info about the Kingston Ontario Film Festival here: www.kingcanfilmfest.com.
Click here to order the CD, 10 percent of all sales are being donated to Kopan Monastery. Your support is appreciated.
23 February 2004
|
Thami Monastery added by Ian
email
|
url
|
Have you studied at Thami Monastery, near Namche Bazar in the Khumbu Valley, Nepal? If so, I'd like to exchange emails.
Ian
21 February 2004
|
Tibetan School Project added by Dave Webb
url
|
Gesar Sherab School, Yushu (Jyekundo) Prefecture, China.
Sitting under the prayer flags ‘on the hill’ at Kopan I spoke with Tibetan monk, Lama Lobsang Tsering (Sera Monastery) about his plans to build a school for nomadic children in his home region of Karnang. Karnang is located at 4000m in the north-east corner of the Tibetan plateau in the area now referred to as Qinghai (formerly Amdo). He spoke of the plight of his people and the importance of education. As Buddhists we understand, at least conceptually anyway, the importance of education as a means by which we can hack away at the thick veil of ignorance that holds us perpetually in Samsara’s vice. I was immediately warmed by Lobsang’s commitment and sensed genuine compassion in his words. I offered my assistance, though I was not sure at the time quite what this meant for me.
Once home in Perth Australia, life as a University lecturer took hold again and it was a year before I finally resolved to get to work on the project. That was in February 2003. Since then the project has snowballed to the point where we now have an organization (Tibetan Support Programme (TSP)), 65 volunteers on the books, charitable organization status in Western Australia and a structure behind us. Of course, we still have much to learn about the difficult task of turning ideas into cash for the project but, with the commitment and dedication of the wonderful people who are now involved, definitely over the next few years we will succeed. Little by little the children of Karnang will have their school take shape around them offering them access to education which previously has not existed.
I invite you to visit our website and read about the work that we are doing. If you too would like to help in any way whatsoever, please drop me an email.
I wish all past, present and future Kopan retreatants much success with all their dharma work, and a long and healthy life in the service of others.
The Tibetan Support Programme website address is:
www.tibetsupport.org
16 February 2004
|
|
30 Days To Enlightenment added by Curtis
|
On the first night I arrived at Kopan monastery, after checking in and getting settled for a 30 day stay, I zipped up my tent and wandered down to the front entrance of the monastery, near the gates that are closed every night at dusk. Rakesh, our friendly gatekeeper slept in the small gatehouse beside the entrance (later in the course I would meet his young son who came to visit from their home in Bhaktapur, a couple hours from the monastery). Beside Rakesh's gatehouse are the buildings where the younger monks have classes in the evenings. The first chants I heard at Kopan were here, outside the monks classrooms...
Click here to continue reading...
10 February 2004
|
|
Travel Report added by Peter Halvorson
|
I was one of the speakers at the last day picnic (of the 30 Day Meditation Retreat in Nov/Dec 2001). I went on from Kopan to pilgrimage to the eight holy places of the Buddha by chartered bus which Kopan had arranged led by Kendall Magnussen and about ten folks from our 'class'. We did puja's and offerings at each site much to the amazement of locals and a shot of inspiration to the local monks and practioners along the way...
Click here to continue reading Peter's travel report
09 February 2004
|
Kopan Video & Music CD added by Curtis
url
|
Namaste everyone,
Just sending out a big thank you to everyone who has ordered the Kopan Meditation Retreat Video and '30 Days To Enlightenment' Music CD. Your response has been overwhelming, and it's nice to see that Kopan has touched many lives across this small planet of ours. In the first couple of weeks we've received orders from the USA, Canada, Switzerland, Germany, the UK and of course, Australia.
If you haven't yet, order your Video or music CD today! Your support is truly appreciated.
We've made it easier to order. There are now links for Canadian orders as well as USA and International. You have the option of paying by moneyorder or with a credit card through PayPal. For online orders you can pay in US Dollars, Canadian Dollars, Euros, Pounds Sterling or Yen.
Warm regards,
Curtis
PS If you want to make the video available through your organization, retail store or Dharma Centre please let us know.
03 February 2004
|
2003 Kopan One Month Meditation Retreat Report added by Sheldon Gelowitz
email
|
url
|
Sheldon Gelowitz shares his experience at Kopan Monastery's 2003 annual one month meditation retreat though a travel journal and pictures.
--------------
Where to begin.... mmmmmmm. I guess from the start. :) Flew out of
Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada on Nov. 5th at 7:30 AM. From there
Calgary, AB, to Vancouver, BC, got a direct flight to LA would of had
to stop in Seattle, then to Taipei, to Bangkok, then final stop
Kathmandu. It took 35+ hours with some delays but got there on Nov
7th, late evening. Had to find a hotel because it was too late to
head up to Kopan.
The next morning, off to the monastery. Got a taxi from the hotel. The taxi driver knows how to drive. Narrow roads and driving anywhere and at any speeds. Boy an exciting trip up to Kopan. We slowly started to climb upwards to the monastery. It was like I was arriving at a castle on a hill. The monastery was enclosed with 6ft walls around the grounds. At the entrances gate; 8 to 10 ft tall; there was a security guard waiting patiently for new arrives. I stepped into Kopan..... there were people everywhere... monks, nuns, lay people. All buzzing with excitiment! I arrived around 10:30 AM and the course start at 5:00 PM so I had some time to go hunting around.
Click here to continue reading Sheldon's travel report...
13 January 2004
|
|
Happy New Year! added by Curtis
|
Hi Everyone,
Happy new year to all, wishing you peace and many smiles in 2004.
Some good news to pass along! The Kopan Lam Rim Retreat video will be ready to ship in a week! Actually it's ready to ship now, but it's been so busy over the last few weeks that Dana and I are taking a few days off to rest and re-energize. The videos will be $20 US ($25 Canadian orders) and online ordering through PayPal will be available (snail mail is ok too). Copies
will also be available at Kopan Monastery in the new year.
The documentary was filmed during the 2001 one month meditation retreat at Kopan Monastery in Nepal. The hour long video follows students through one day of the retreat. Photographs, short interviews, chants and original music are blended together to give a gentle tour of one month at Kopan. Proceeds from the sale of the video will help support the www.buddhist.ca web site and a portion of sales will also be donated to Kopan Monastery.
See you in a few days!
Namaste,
Curtis
02 January 2004
|
Kopan 2001 Lam Rim Retreat Video Previews added by Curtis
url
|
Hi all, just letting you know that I've posted a couple video clips and soundtrack pieces from the Kopan 2001 Lam Rim Retreat video.
The video will be ready shortly, more news will be sent out in an upcoming newsletter.
If you haven't already, be sure to sign up to reserve a copy of the video.
Use the above link to see video preview clips and to listen to samples from the "30 Days To Enlightenment CD".
10 September 2003
|
|
BBC News: Buddhists 'really are happier' added by
|
From BBC News, Wednesday, 21 May, 2003
Buddhists 'really are happier'
Scientists say they have evidence to show that Buddhists really are happier and calmer than other people.
Tests carried out in the United States reveal that areas of their brain associated with good mood and positive feelings are more active.
The findings come as another study suggests that Buddhist meditation can help to calm people.
Researchers at University of California San Francisco Medical Centre have found the practise can tame the amygdala, an area of the brain which is the hub of fear memory.
They found that experienced Buddhists, who meditate regularly, were less likely to be shocked, flustered, surprised or as angry compared to other people.
Paul Ekman, who carried out the study, said: 'The most reasonable hypothesis is that there is something about conscientious Buddhist practice that results in the kind of happiness we all seek.'
Brain activity
In a separate study, scientists at the University of Wisconsin at Madison used new scanning techniques to examine brain activity in a group of Buddhists.
Their tests revealed activity in the left prefrontal lobes of experienced Buddhist practitioners.
This area is linked to positive emotions, self-control and temperament.
Their tests showed this area of the Buddhists' brains are constantly lit up and not just when they are meditating.
This, the scientists said, suggests they are more likely to experience positive emotions and be in good mood.
'We can now hypothesise with some confidence that those apparently happy, calm Buddhist souls one regularly comes across in places such as Dharamsala, India, really are happy,' said Professor Owen Flanagan, of Duke University in North Carolina.
Dharamsala is the home base of exiled Tibetan leader the Dalai Lama.
The studies are published in New Scientist magazine.
23 May 2003
|
|
Mountain added by
|
Mountain
by Rakesh Biswas
The day one comes face to face
With a huge mountain
Automatically windows open
Deep down somewhere
Inside the brain
Dark brown clouds atop a black massif
Penetrate your innermost corners
One fine day they suddenly emerge
Barging into a busy office room full of overworked colleagues
20 May 2003
|
Lama Zopa Rinpoche Article added by Ani Fran, Kopan Monastery
url
|
Dear Curtis, I am sending you a file that I think might be nice to make available on the website.
This is an article by Lama Zopa Rinpoche which I feel really distinguishes Buddhism from any other faith.
I feel this is where Buddhist studies and practices really arise. Buddhism exists for the purpose of subduing one's own delusions in the mind. Only Buddhism has the complete understanding and answers to one's own mind and its elusions. I don't think you can find them in any other faith.
If you find this article useful, please go to http://www.lamayeshe.com for more useful articles.
Ani Fran.
------------------------
Lama Zopa Rinpoche:
'The Sanskrit word 'Dharma' refers to that which guides, or saves, our mind from suffering. However,there thousands upon thousands of different types of suffering, and even within these, there can be many different kinds. For example, within illness, there are hundreds of different kinds.
As there are many different kinds of illness, so too are there hundreds of different kinds of medicine. But all these different medicines are for the purpose of curing disease, for saving people from the suffering of illness, and are, therefore, all medicine. Similarly, within the Dharma, there are thousands of different kinds of Dharma practice, but they are all Dharma.
But the effect of external medicine is vastly different from the effect of Dharma; as different as earth is from sky. External medicines are only temporal methods--they offer only temporary relief; they don't cure disease permanently. Medicine can stop illness for a short time but it can never prevent it from recurring. This is easy to understand; it's common experience, and shows that medicine is only a temporal, not an ultimate, method. Sometimes medicine doesn't even work at all, solves only part of the problem, or itself causes other physical or mental problems to arise. Medicine is by no means an ultimate way of dealing with disease.
The effect of Dharma is completely different. No matter how long you practice Dharma, you always benefit. Your body, speech and mind become more pure and there's never any danger to your body or your mind--unless, of course, you practice the wrong Dharma. That can lead you into trouble.
Some people take drugs to feel good. If you carry on taking drugs in the belief that they'll always produce the same effect, you can drive yourself crazy or otherwise endanger your life. Drugs make your mind increasingly unconscious, your body, speech and mind less disciplined and jeopardize your precious human life.
Dharma practitioners don't need drugs. Their dependence on drugs has finished. Drugs are for those whose minds are limited, who have no idea of Dharma or the meaning of life, who have no understanding of past and future lives, who believe just the limited phenomena they see before them.
Similarly, all the normal, everyday things we do to protect ourselves from suffering, the kinds of things that animals do, are also merely temporal methods. Eating, drinking, wearing clothes, doing our jobs--none of these are ultimate methods that will put an end to suffering forever. No matter how highly we develop materially and technologically, none of this will put a final end to problems.
In ancient times, long before our modern, material development, people had problems. The very first humans on earth had many problems--mental problems, life problems, suffering, dissatisfaction. Nowadays, there's even more confusion, fighting and suffering. Over the millennia, there's been a much greater increase in suffering than in peace. You just have to look around to see that this is true. This again shows clearly that external, material develop is not an ultimate solution to problems. It shows that something's missing, that material development alone is not enough.
I'm not saying that science and material development are bad; I'm simply describing what's happening around us.
Why can medicine, drugs and every single thing we do not put an end to temporal problems? Because they do not affect the cause of these problems.
This proves that the actual cause of suffering is not in the external conditions. This is important. If you understand this, you understand the essence of Dharma. It also proves that everything we have ever done has not touched the cause of suffering. Why do these external methods fail to cease all suffering and its cause? Because the cause of suffering is not in the external conditions but in our minds. The cause of suffering is not in external factors but in the mind of each of us. Whether we are humans walking on the earth, worms in the ground or insects in the air, the cause of suffering is within our minds. Therefore, we cannot escape from physical or mental suffering by going underground or flying to the moon.
Trying to solve a problem by traveling to another place instead of attacking its cause is like going for a run to get rid of a pain in your stomach. Instead of alleviating the pain, you simply make yourself tired and hungry. We think this example is stupid and childish, but actually it describes just the way we are. We're doing the same thing; we just don't recognize it. Running from suffering by train or plane instead of trying to recognize the cause of the problem and discover the right way of solving it can never be effective.
What kind of method should we all practice; what kind of method can destroy all suffering and its cause? An internal method--in other words, Dharma. Dharma is the inner method that can cease all suffering and its cause. By 'cease' I mean put a complete end to all physical and mental suffering such that it can never recur. This inner method, Dharma, is beyond compare with any temporal method, because through the practice of Dharma, this one action, billions of different sufferings and their cause can all be destroyed.'
-----------------
Lama Zopa Rinpoche books:
http://www.buddhist.ca/books_lama_zopa_rinpoche.html
24 March 2003
|
yo homie added by sam
email
|
url
|
|
yo bigit up the buddah mssiv dis is a wicked web respect
21 February 2003
|
|
Nova Scotia added by Nancy LeBlanc
|
|
What a warm feeling this site gives to me!! I would like to describe it as a 'hug'. I'm 48 and so very NEW to the Buddhist faith,yet for the first time in my life I feel as though the TRUE Way for me is this wonderful way of living!
30 December 2002
|
Hello added by Laetitia Franceschini
email
|
Hello
My name is Laetitia Franceschini from France and was in Kopan last year. I'm really happy to hear from you and others who were in Kopan as well.
For my part i'm currently in France , I took on a yoga teacher training and have the opportunity to go every week to Vajra Yogini Institute as I live nearby.
I still see people from the french group and everyone is all right. Some of them are working on the building work at Nalanda Monastery near Lavaur. Heather from USA, Renatto from Italy and some other guys met in Kopan came round during the summer to volunteer on the building.
Send lots of good thoughts to everyone . Would like to keep in touch.
May all of you carry on practicing.
Laetitia.
15 November 2002
|
Re: A whole year has passed? added by Curtis
url
|
Hi Rachael, thanks for the note on the message board. I share your sentiments about it being both a difficult and rewarding year. When I start to miss Kopan and the people I met there, I remember the teachings and am usually able to shift my feelings into positive ones for the opportunity to have visited, and to feel happy for those who are there now. This is a new way of thinking for me, and I'm grateful for the lesson. Practice makes perfect, or rather - practice makes one less less-perfect. :)
Hope you are doing well in Jakarta!
Cheers,
Curtis
12 November 2002
|
A whole year has passed?! added by Rachael Gerbic
email
|
I write this on the eve of the first day of this year's November course and as I sit here I am filled with very warm, happy feelings and memories of the month I spent at Kopan last year with all of you. I feel so lucky to have had that experience and the teachings I learned there help me every single day. This has been one of the most difficult years of my life but also one of the richest in learning.
I am now living in Jakarta, Indonesia, working as a counselor at the International School here. Kopan has been on my mind especially of late and so have all of you I met there. Please feel free to get in touch. Peace, Rachael
12 November 2002
|
Buddhist.ca Newsletter November 2002 added by Curtis
url
|
Kopan Monastery
www.Buddhist.ca - for students and friends of Kopan monastery
------------------------------------------------------------------
Namaste everyone!
I hope this reaches everyone in good health and spirit. In case this is the first newsletter you've received, there's a web site for Kopan 'graduates' and friends at www.buddhist.ca.
It's for those of us who have stayed at, or simply have an interest in Kopan monastery in Nepal.
Most of us on this mailing list stayed at Kopan for the month long Lam Rim meditation retreat in November and December 2001. Unfortunately many of your emails were returned as 'undeliverable' so please forward this newsletter to friends and any others you think might have an interest.
==============================
CONTENTS:
==============================
1.)... Your messages and thoughts
2.)... TravelMugs - show us your mug
3.)... The Kopan retreat video - it's coming!
4.)... Book reviews
5.)... This year's retreat
==============================
1.) Your Messages and Thoughts
==============================
Since the last newsletter there has been lots of e-mail, and it's been great to hear from you all. It's brought back warm memories of Kopan and the many wonderful people I met along the way. I hope some of you take the opportunity to use the public bulletin board on the web site (www.buddhist.ca) to say hello or lend us all some words of wisdom. It will bring you great merit. :)
Also, if you have any news, travel stories, poems, Kopan pictures, interesting tidbits or thoughts you would like to share on the web site, let me know!
Here are a few recent snippets and news from Kopan 2001 grads:
Ryan Barbazuk recently returned to Edmonton, Alberta from a year's long journey that started at Kopan monastery, took him across India, Thailand, Singapore and Australia. The seeds have been planted, and Ryan's ideas of opening a wellness retreat are starting to sprout.
José Aguilar is back in Guatemala and continuing along the path with regular meditation and recent studies in Tai Chi. Hola Amigo!
Sjoerd Kok from the Netherlands:
' For me also the memory of Kopan is great and to introduce the Dharma in my life is more, much more a very good feeling. All my greetings and love for every one who read this'.
Mike Velan from Quebec, Canada wants to wish a warm and loving hello to the whole Kopan group and all members of the FPMT. Mike was recently with Lama Zopa Rinpoche at Milarepa Center in Vermont, and is now staying at Birken Forest Monastery near Kamloops B.C. for a retreat in the Theravada Forest Tradition. He hopes to travel to Dharamsala, India in the near future as a volunteer to teach children and make contact with the sangha.
Carolien De Jong is in Holland and is taking Nepalese language classes. She hopes to return to Nepal in a few months to try out her new chops.
Phil and Tania (sorry guys - I forget your last names!) from Australia are back at Kopan for the Lam Rim retreat again this year. They were also filming at Kopan last year, and have now come full circle, after a full year of traveling.
Benjamin Tkatch, Canada:
'Currently, I'm in Africa. I am volunteering at a center that shelters women and children, aids orphans and I facilitate a youth group in the slums outside of Nairobi. I am in Kenya. I love it here. One thing, I am sad to say I have not found any Buddhists. That's OK though, I have my Bodhicharitavara and a Zen book by Suzuki Roshi. So, I just have to keep up my Numpa. I feel a little reminiscent as November comes close. What a beautiful experience Kopan was for me.'
Ingrid Vickery-Howe, from Australia, said the highlight of her year was traveling to Melbourne to see H.H. the Dalai Lama. At the teachings she met many people from the Kopan course.
Dide Sorman from Belgium (Turkish) - has anyone heard from Dide lately? If so, please let me know as I would like to get in touch with her.
==============================
2.) TravelMugs - Show us your mug
==============================
What WAS the name of the Aussie who snored so loudly in the next tent over...? Show us your mug, jog a memory!
Fellow retreat'er and Canadian neighbor in Montreal, Quebec, Mike Velan had a great idea for the site. He suggested we post a picture of ourselves so that we'll remember who's who from the retreat and hopefully spark some dialogue on the public message board.
If you want to show your mug (and we want to see it) send me a scanned pic (preferably in .jpg format) and specify the text you would like to include with your photo (ie, name, country, message, poem, etc). If you want to include your e-mail address, let me know. Don't be shy!
Travel Mugs will be posted to www.Buddhist.ca soon, there will be another newsletter to let you know when it's ready.
==============================
3.) Kopan 2001 Lam Rim Retreat Video update
==============================
It's coming! Yes, it's on the way and I know many of you are anxious. On a personal note, I just moved to a new city (well, town actually - Gananoque, Ontario has a mellow population of only 5000). Needless to say, it's been a busy time and I'm just settling into the new digs. The good news is that work on the Kopan video has started once again, and I expect it to be available in the coming weeks.
If you haven't yet heard about it, the video is being compiled from footage, photographs, sounds and interviews taken from in and around Kopan during the month long Lam Rim retreat in November and December 2001. It will be a nice souvenir for those who attended the retreat, or for others who would like to have a better idea of what it's like to spend a month at wonderful Kopan monastery in Nepal.
To reserve a copy of the Lam Rim retreat video, please fill out the form at:
http://www.buddhist.ca/monastery_retreat_video_documentary.html
(No payment is necessary at this time.)
==============================
4.) Book Reviews
==============================
If you haven't visited the site recently, you can now find book reviews on Buddhist titles including links to books by Lama Zopa Rinpoche and Lama Thubten Yeshe, founders of Kopan monastery. There are also books by his holiness the Dalai Lama and others listed at the site:
http://www.buddhist.ca/books.html
If you have a favorite book or resource you would like to share with others, send an e-mail and let me know!
==============================
5.) This Year's Retreat
==============================
This year's annual one month meditation retreat is almost here:
November 13 - December 13 2002
Lama Zopa Rinpoche has appointed Venerable Sangye Khadro, an American nun for more than 20 years, to lead the one month course this year. Ven. Sangye Khadro is one of the principal Western teachers of the FPMT and has been the resident teacher at Amitabha Buddhist Center in Singapore for many years. Lama Zopa Rinpoche is also expected to teach at some point during the course.
For more information about the course, or to register visit Kopan's web site:
http://www.kopanmonastery.com/programme/november.html
Peace to all,
Curtis
-----------------------------------------
Buddhist.ca - click here said the wise man:
http://www.buddhist.ca
* If you received this in error, please accept our apology and reply to this e-mail with the subject 'UNSUBSCRIBE'.
11 November 2002
|
Flowing added by Windbeater
email
|
url
|
|
Go placidly among the noise and haste, and remember what peace there is in silence. Speak your Truth quietly and clearly; and listen to others, even the dull and ignorant; for they too have their story.
09 July 2002
|
LIFE added by BUDRUMMER
email
|
LIFE IS THE STREAM OF NEVER ENDING THOUGHT, MOTION AND THE BEATING OF MANY HEARTS.
PEACE
18 April 2002
|
Greetings! added by Curtis
email
|
url
|
Hi there, just testing the message board. I hope all you Dharma babes are doing wonderful. Leave a mesaage and say hello!
Cheers!
18 April 2002
|
<<<
1
2
3
4
[Home Page] [About This Site] [Message Board] [Nepal Pictures] [Links & Resources]Admin
|